davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Poor Savannah.
ESPECIAL TO TIE ArPhAL.l

tbfkCIAL TO TIE ArfhAL'l
NASHVILLE, TENN, April 25.-The
local team pounded the pigskin in
terrific manner and fairly moppe1 up
tho diamond with the Savannah az
creation, piling up Is runs to 5 for
their opponents. Up to the eighth
inning tbs game wa very well played,
barring the phenomenal errors OF
phenomenal Green, the great find"
recommended to the local directors by
Bennett and Baldwin, OF the De-
troits. In the eighth inning the
home team made six runs, and
followed it up in the ninth
by making seven more. Hayes and
Macarthur were both hit hard, and
the backstop work OF Nicholas and
Dallas and their throwing to bases
were first clas. The features OF the
game were Green's verdsney, the
heavy batting, Reeders work IN csn-
ter field, McAdsms's home run, and
Maul's three Dagger. The fielding
was loose on both sides. Matthias was
pretty badly hnrt in the fifth and had
TO give way to Maunion, who played a
good second. The following score tells
the dismal story. Score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
sBLRssED IN THE PEACE
MARRRO

The Pope has interposed his kindly
offices between France and Germany
az 40 arbiter in the caseIof Commissary
Schnaebel. II they are accepted tho
bloody day, the dawn of which has
been looked for 50 many times the past
year, may DO again postponed. But
eventually, and in the near future 1t
must come. The two greatest nations
OF the Continent are standing at bay,
and are ready, upon pretCxt big or
little, to spring at each others thrOats
and drench perhaps the disputed ter
Iitory Of Alssce and Lorraiue once
moro in blood. They are eager for
toe fray-Frsnce to avenge her hui
initiation in 1871, and Germany to
cripple and crush her rival so that she
may NOT for q ganeastion,. II ever, at
tempt even a war Of defense. But for
the present the world Is iNdebted to
the Pope, who, ss a peacemsker, iE
10 the way OF fulfilling primal duty
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Mobile Again Beaten.

NOZZLE, ALA, April 25.-New Or
leans won the eighth straight game
from Mobile this evening. The crowd
was smell and there was little interest
in the city over the foreknown result.
The Mobiles were outplayed at every
point, four double plays cutting them
ont for as many times as they were
about to score. Mobile put Neihoff
in the box, but too late 10 save
the game. There is dlsorgsnization
somewhere in the Mobiles. Nobody
seems to be captain. This evening
CIrtwright's extraordinary long bit to
the back fence and his sky fly were
features admired. The Baseball Asso-
citation are Investigate ing the trouble to
see why the boys cant play, and will
straighten out matters. The following
ia the score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
ENCOURAGING RAILROAD EARN.
HMGn.

Notwithstanding the interstate COM
MERGE bill. the railroads Of the country
have done remarkably we'll for the
FIRST three months OF the year. They
make, as we learn from the RailDdy
Age, very satisfactory comparative
chewing. one that justifies the belief
that they are more scared than hurt
by the agitation over and passage Of
the interstate act. In that time this
reliable authority says that ITO roads
earned SIC. 995, 25l, against 500, l47,-
Sl6 in the corresponding period Of
1885, net increase OF $l0,S47 ,9s5,
or about 16! per cent. After
allowing for thu considerable in
crease Of the mileage OF these roads,
probably s per cent, it will still seom
that the increase OF earnings Is in much
grfa,er proportion, What is especially
remarkable about this record is the
fact that only seven out OF the ITO
reads show decrease for the three
months. aud the aggregate of this fall
ing of Ia only $4,000. The decresseH
are, Chicago and West Michigan, only
$728; Des Moines and Fort Dodge
S2643; Detroit, Lansing and Northern,
$5T2l; the two Iowa lines OF the Illinois
Central $l8.037 and two divisions o.
the Richmond and Dlnvllle $33, 1873
Ga the other hand the gains Of many
OF the com panies are remarkably
large, rs for example: AtcEison, To
pekA and Santa Fe, 81 ,042,92l; Allan
tic and Pacific, 5000 SSl; California
Southern, $685., 1888; these showing II
part the effect Of the great increase II
California travel. 1t is to be regretted
that the Southern Pacific Compau,
does not publish It's returns 30 ths
the comparison in regard to the Pacii
10 coast traffic could be made com
pete. Proceeding with the large g ain
we may name Chicago, St. Louis an
Pittsburg, $25l, 92l; Denver and RI
Grande, 1854 SOL; East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia, $2l2 $50; Gran
Trunk OF Canada, 1891, 900; Louisvill
aud Nashville, $5O7,Os9 MSnhatta
Elevated, $2O4,5Sl; Mexican Ger
trail, S269,66S; New York Ger
trail and Hudson River (includn
West Shore in 1887 and part {
1861 S747, 150, st. Louis and ss
Francisco 1884, $3.50, Texas and Pacif
$SlS,4ll. Several other compani'
make relative gains, although the
totals do not equal these. This is ver
encouraging, but 1t Is still more so
/ learn. as we do from the New Yor
, Chronicle, that railroad earnings col
3 tinue generally favorable. For Il
second week OF April we have the T
turns Of 81 roads, and they show
gain Of IL per cent. For the fir
: week the increase on 81 roads is
4 per cent. For the month oiMarch v
3 have had since our last the return
9 the Ohicsgo and Northwestern, al
8 this records an increase on last ye
II Of $StS.T5s. A few minor roads hay
Q also reported net earnings for the san
IS period, and these are generally sat
n factory"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
DIAMOND DOTS.
AME this morning.

GAME this morning
BILLIE TAYLOR was hit hard.
BAKER caught beautiful game.
GRADY caught very nice game.
PLAY viii be called at 1880 o'clock.
CRoTTY is suffering with very sore
finger.
BLACK, McAleer and Sneed were at
themselves in the field.
CoRooRAN made nice RAINING catch
of foul fly in the third inning,
DOYLE played fine game at third,
aud Force did brilliant work at short.
In the third inning Hines, after
hard run, scooped in a high fly from
Bakers bat.
MANAGER SNEKD and Umpire Suck
hs some words on the field yesterday,
aud the result was that Sneed was fined
$40.
NEW OaLRANs has won eight straight
games from Mobile. The PelicsDs will
not have such a picnic when they
strike this territory.
UMPIRE Suck was badly punished
Yesterday. He was twice hit by q
pitched ball aud in the fifth inning,
while running to see play, he turned
a double somersault and landed on his
head.
WHEN Phelan drove the ball over
the fence for home run he went leis-
urely around tina bases. Upon reach
ing the home plate he found Smith
there holding the stick. The"old man"
took 1t, examined it carefully and took
the willow to a safe hiding place.
THR last game between Memphis
and Charleston will be played this
morning, and the gsme will be called
at 1880 o'clock. This is done in order
TO give visitors and others chance to
ses the game and the races. The game
will be finished by noon and in me
for all spectators to take the train ut
Vance street crossing which, is only
two blocks from the park.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
ABERDEEN, MISS.
Court News and Personal Mention,
IsPzoIAL TO THE APPRAL.l

lsPRoIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
ABERDEEN, MIss, April 25.-Chsn-
cellor Baxter Mcfarland, with W. 81.
Clifton, left here this morning by pri.
vate conveyanc for Fulton, MSS, to
hold the April term of tbs Chancery
court for Itswsmba county.
The Edholm Bros, OF st. Louie,
Mo-, editors of The Great South, pub.
lished under the auspices OF the Mo-
bile and Ohio Rsilr ad, are in the city,
and will write up Aberdeen tomorrow.
Col. R. o. Reynolds has gone to
Memphis on business connected with
his profession.
DR.. j. W. EcBford is looking after
his interests at Decatur and Chatta
nooes, Tenn.
Mr.. Joseph Houston and wife, o
Msdisonville, TenD., are visiting theil
son, Capt. r E. Houston.
The ice factory is run TO Its full ca
pscity all the time.
Our Circuit Court for the spIinl
term convenes here next Monday
May I'd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Metropolitan shat out.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 25.-The
Metropolitan team did not seem able
to play ball little bit today and the
Athletics scored an easy and decisive
victory in consequence. The hits Sc
cured off Seward were widely ecst-
tered, while Schaeffer was hit hard
aud often in the first three innings,
when eleven OF the thirteen
rams were tcored. L teibrook's work
at short was miserable and Hankin-
sons play ON third was nothing q
brsg Of. The score was: Metropoli-
tan, 0; Athletic, Is. Earned runs
Athletic, 8. Two base hits-Flana.
gan, Lyons, Milligau, Seward. Three
base hifs-Lyons. Double plays--
Lyons, Bierbauer, Flanagan, McGarr
aud Milligan. First base on balls
Flanagan, Milligsn, RIdtoId, Meister
and 0'Byien. Hit by pitched ball
stovey, POorman, Larkin, Morrison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
The Game To-day.

The fourth and last game OF this &C.
ries bstween Memphis and Charles
ton will be played today at Citizens
Park. II is the postponed game and
the Charlestons say they will win 1t il
good bard ball playing can do it,
Smith aud Hines, their crack battery,
will guard the points, and they will
be on their metle. Sneed and his
men have won three games from
Charleston and they want today also.
1t will be a hard fought battle no mat.
ter who wins.
In order to accommodate those who
wish to go to the races the game will
he called at 1880 o'clock this morn.
ing. Following is the batting order
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
rho Del,rh,rul Mould laxative.

Syrup OF Figs is q most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as 1t is
eaoily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
hiaoi'nsl constipation and the many
ilis depending GA a weak or inactive
condition OF the kidneys, liver and
towels 1t acts gently, streugthene
,ho organs on which il acts, and
a%sS,nu them to healthy activity. For
ssle py Il. J. Hester and all leading
qtngAssi Van West & Co., q. W.
zones q 70, W. N. Wilkerson & Co.,
Ano ., Mansfield d Co. have been APP
poin'ed Wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
CALHOUN DAY.
Char lesion Crowded with Visitors
to witness the UnvaiIinR of
tine document.

CHARLESTON, S. c, April 25,-The
city 10 crowded with visitors tonight
to attend the unwilling OF the Calhoun
monument tomorrow. Secretary La
mar, P sim uter General Vls9, Secre-
tary FArchild add Senator Voorhees,
arrived this morning and received to-
day a large number Of visitors. sera-
tors Hampton and Butter are also in
the city. Gov. Richardson and other
State officers will be here tomorrow.
Military companies from all parts oil
the State will take part in the parade
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

Summary: Earned runs-Memphis,
7; Charleston, /. Two base hits
Sneed and Oorcorau. Three base hits
-sneed and Powell. Home runs-
Andrews and Phe,an. Hit by pitcher
BY Taylor, l. Bases on balls-By
Taylor, q; by Smith, l. Bslk-By
Taylor, /. Left on bases-Memphis,
9; Charleston, s. Bases stolen-Mem-
phis, z; Charleston, l. Umpire-Tony
Suck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
The SCHSlEBRL AFFAIR
THE ALL ABSORBING TOPIC In
EUROPE.
Documents Found to Prove That he
Was DecOyed BY the Ger
man Officials.
THE POPE KINDLY OFFERS TO
ACT AS MEDIATOR
For the French and German Govern
monts-Bismarck Regrets That
the Arrest Mas Ordered.

BERLIN, April 24.-SchnaebeIs was
visited in prison at Metz yesterday by
his wife and son. They were allowed
to converse through the bars in Ger
man for twenty-five minutes. They
we're stopped by the warden when
they began to talk OF his arrest. The
authorities handed to his wife the
articles found In Schnaebels's posses.
sion. tits reported in some quar- Iers
that it was with the object of seeing
his pocketbook and other papers con-
taing memorandum useful to Gar
many that the arrest of Schnaebels
was ordered.
A BRIDE.
PARIS, April 24.-In the office OF
Commiessry Schnaebels there has
been found lettsr from Oommissary
Gautsch addressed to scnsebels, writ.
ten last Tuesday. 1t begins "My Dea'
Colleague" and says; Il have com
munication to make to you which
concerns neither tho French nor Ger
man governments, but to make it We
must be alone, and If you think e! we
can profit by blown down fro alter
pole to ak there" Selma sbels ia a
Knight OF the Legion OF Honor. He
refused a high German office Ia 1870,
and WAS Immediately expelled from
Germany.
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS.
BERLIN, April 24.-The French Gov
eminent has sent to Berlin documents
relating to the Schnaebels affair, in
Guiding Commiseary Gautch'e two let
ters inviting Schnaebels to meet him.
The North German Gazette says that
Schnaebels tried to escape back IT,
French territory when seized by the
German agents, but that he was over
taken before he could cross the from
tier line.
The Aontagsblaa declares that Schnae
be!s had ak subordinate agents who
were acting vs. spies for Gen. Boulsn
ger, the FreLcn War Minister. One
| of these agents, man named Kuhn
was dismissed by Schnaebels, and sub
sequently entered the German service
He made revelations which led to the
arrest OF other agents, and much evi
dence was collected thereby agains
Schnaebels, who was notified some
weeks ago that a warrant had been is
sued for his arrest, and would be exc
cuted if be crossed the frontier.
aAUTsoH's SECOND LETTER.
PARIS, April %. - Oommisssr,
Gsutsch, IN his second letter t
Schanehels, offers excuses for hi
failure to meet Schanebels, aud con
cludes as follows: "The communities
ton is 60 interesting that l am snxiou
to make it to you without informin
the German authorities of the fact.
beg you to came alone to the rende2
vou6."
BIsMARcK's REGRETS.
PARIS, April 25.-It is stated tina
Herr Won Lsyden, the German CharR
d'Anairs, has informed M. Floureni
Minister of Foreign Affairs, that Prime
Biemsrck regretted that the Leipsi
Court had ordered the arrest OF N
) Schnaebels without consulting th
} Chancellor for an ofense, concernin
| which Prince Bismarck reserved b
z opinion.
2 THE PoPR OFFERS TO ACT AS MEDIATE
ROME, April 25.-The Pope tods
y sent con fidentisl notes to the FrenC
and German governments Offering
y act as mediator in Schnaebeps affsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Ten InnimKs.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 25.-It took
ten innings to decide the game be-
tween the Detroit and ST. Paul clubs
today. McCauley, the left hand pitch
or, and Prescott were the battery for
st. Paul, while Knowlton pitched aud
Garzel caught for Detroit. Score !:
St. Paul, 5; Detroit, 6.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

CLEVELAND, o, April 25,-While
Hamln Miller was attempting to
drive across the Aug'aise river, in AL
len couoty, o, last Saturday night,
the horses be- ane ulmsnsgeabie and
Miller ald his wife and child were
thrown into the water. Mrs Miller and
the child were drowned, as were also
the horses, and Miller came near los
ing bis life. The river was swollen by
the recent rains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

Summary: Runs earned-Nashville,
10; Savannah, /. Two base hit
Maui. Home run-McArthur. Dou-
BILE and triple play-Reilly, Hutchi.
son and McAdams. Struck out-By
Hayes, 2; by Macarthur, l. Bases on
balls-By Hayes, 8; by Macarthur, 6,
Bases given for hitting man with ball
BY Hayes, l. Passed balls-Dallss,
!. Wild pitches-McArthur. UNI
pire-Diestel. Time OF game Two
hours and fifteen minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

Summary: Earned runs-MonlIe,
/; New Orleans, 8. Bases on balls
Masrau, /; Neihof, l. Struck out
BY Masrsn, 2; by Powell, 8. Two
base hits-Long, Hays, Brennan, Pu.
iol, Geiss and Vaughan. Three base
hits-Bright, Brennan and Cart
wright. Double plays-Flynn, Pujol
Geips and Cartwright, 3; Brennan,
Geiss and Cartwright. Passed balls
Long, l. Wild pitches-Mssran, 8.
Tine of game-0ne hour and fifty
A va minutes. Umpire-Atkinson
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
CLIMBING TO Thu GOAL.
THE BROWNS ADD ANOTHER TO
THEIR VICTORIES.
CharlestOn's Plucky Team Unable
to Cope With the Coming
Champions.
SAVANNAH SUSTAINs A SHOCK
AT NASHVILLE.
Poor Old Mobile Contributes q Large
stock Of Success TO New
Orleans.

The third game OF the series betw cen
the Mem phis and Charleston clubs
was played yesterday afternoon at the
Citizens Baseball Park and the con-
test was witnessed by about 500 per-
sons. Among the spectators who &C.
cupied the grand stand were a num-
Der OF handsome young ladies, and
they eeemed to enjoy the game huge
". The game was won by the LONE
team by the score OF 10 to /. Though
the score was one sided, several nice
plays were made and the specta .ors
never for moment lost interest in the
game. Taylor pitched for Charleston
and he was hit hard. Thirteen actual
hits we're made off bis delivery and he
gave seven men bases on balls. Grady
caught him and did good work. Smith
occupied the points for Memph and
he pitched splendid game, but eight
hits being made off him and he gave
only one man base on bale. Baker
caught Smiths delivery, and his work
behind the bat was superb.
THE GAME.
DOYLE and Sneed reached first base
on called balls, but both were left on
flies by Andrews and McAleer and
forced out. The first run was made in
the third inning, when Sneed hit
along the left foul line for two bases,
reached third on Williams's tumble of
Andrews's grounder, and scored on
Forces single to right. In the fourth,
after Black had flied out to Carl, Phe-
Ian drove The ball over the right field
fence for a home run. Doyle followed
with a single, stole second, went to
third on passed ball and scored on
Andrewe's hit. In the sixth, SDeed
got first on being hit by the pitcher
and he was brought home by Andrews
sending the bali over the fence for q
home run. Force reached first on
balls, went 10 second on McAleer's out
at first and scored ON Glenn's muff Of
Bakers high fly. Baker opened the
ninth,inDing by sendings hot grounder
to Corcoran at third. The bal! was
folded to first, but Powell dropped ii
and the runner was safe. Black and
Baker followed with safe hits and The
bases we're full. Doyle flied out. Then
Sneed stepped up to the plate and
drove the ball over the center fielder's
head for three bases, Baker, Black
aud Smith scoring. Andrews brought
Sneed home by his single to right.
The Oharlestons scored their only
run in the third inning. Taylor sent
the ball along the left foul line for one
base, and on Corcoran's two Dagger tc
left and Sloan's long fly to Black he
crossed the plate. In the fifth and
sixth innings they had men on bases
but sharp fielding prevented Their
scoring. In the ninth inning Powell
drove the ball to center field for three
bases, but he was left on that bag, the
mon following being easily retired.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
MEMPHIS DAILY AFfEAL--TUEsDAY, APRIL 20. 1887

First base on errors-Athlstics, 4;
Nets, 2. Struck out-Flanagan,
McGarr, Meister, Esterbrook, Morn:
son. Passed balls-Milligau, 2 Wild
pitches-Schsfer. Time-l:45. UNI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

Our price makes the competitors sick.
Tho rush is unsbated, but our cas-
ties strength will laugh siege to
scorn. We have plenty Of goods. A
just and true Investigation will be
proof positive to all that LAVIGNE's
are the leaders as to style and
prices in Millinery and Hair Goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
DIR. II. W. PURNELL,

OFFICE 27e Main street. Hours-1l 80
" am. 20 !: 80 pm.
RoSidsneO No. sos Vance street. Hours
6 to s O'Clock am,
Telephone No. 1853,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
DIR. d. 3. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. II jefferson Street,
between Main and Front.) MEMPHIS-
IEafahliahad In I'M

lBotWeen MAIN ana rront'J mhmr ~
Established In 1S60.l
I \R.J0HNs0N is Acknowledged BY All pa.
L. ties interested As by far the most sue-
cessful physician in the treatmentof priyAte
or secret diseases. Quick, permanent cures
guaranteed in every case male or female.
Recent cases Of Gonorrhea and Syphilia
cured in few days without the use Of %s5
b1siness. Secondary Syphilis, the last YES
!go gradiosted vitbo 1.-THE ,, use q %e5cS5y
time. Sufferers from impotency or loss Of
sexual powers rector g 70 free visor in lev
yeeks Victims of eelt abuse and excessive
vepery, suffering from spermatorrhea nd
loss Of physical and montal mower, speedily
and permanently cured. Particular atten
ton raid TO the Diseases Of Women, ard
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores cufeo
without the use OF oaustic or the knife. Az
consultations strictly confidential. MeQl"
cines sent BY express to all paru oil ~
country.
rates. Office hours from o'clock An.
o'olock,p.m. D. s, JOHNSON M'be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-23
Thank Heaven We're saved.
Btrdette in Brooklyn Eagle.

The country, and incidentally the uni
verse, is safe for another year. we have
been in great peril, but our danger has been
pointed out, and not only so, but the way to
safety has at the same time been so clearly
indicated that the wayfaring man, though
Mugwump, need not err therein. An
abyss of frightful depth has lowered above
us, overshadowing all this fair land with
the deadly blight of its malarial breath in
accents that chilled the heart with tae upas-
like touch of its basilisk glance, that echoed
from sea to shore. But you have saved us,
my boy; you and your fellows have snatched
us from this living grave, whose hungry
breakers dashed their binding spray and
wreathed their angry flames in lurid tongues
about our feet You il is who in this month
of leafy June have told us of THE Perils of
the Republic" "The Labor Problem" The
Duty of the Hour;" "The Decay of Patriot
isna' "Worlk and Wages "The Deteriora-
ton of Manhood;" "The Labor Question"
"The Decline of Craftsmanship; "NThe Labor
Agitation;" 1.-The Weakness Of Republican
Form Of Government Labor and Capital
"The Downfall of Liberty THE Labor
Problem; its Evils and their Remedy
"Corruption in Politics. THE Labor Prob
lem and its Dangers "Are we Free Peo-
ple!n "The Labor Problem National Men
ace.n The perils that beset our path you
have shown us; but you have also guided us
into paths of safety. You have told us OF
''The Only Way to Good Government"
''The Safety of the Republic;" The True
Mission of the Labor Reformer;n Reforms
in the Ballot "The Coming Mans" 1.-THE
True Reformer:n 1.-THE Hope of Our Coun-
try;" "The Conservation of POPULAR Coy
ernnent;n Labor Reform" 1.-THE Outlook
of the Hour; . Labor Agitation Blessing
sour Legacy for Our Childrcn;" What we
Owe to Posterity;n and your sisters have
nobly rushed 10 the rescue with assurances
that might Brings Out the stars" ana enc,
Own Destiny "Woman's Sphere The
influence 81 Woman "Womnn's Duty
woman, the Hope OF the World and
mSpring;A Heaven bless you my children;
YOU have saved us; Heaven bless you'll Come
again, next commencement